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- Knowledge Base
- Classrooms, Conference Rooms, & Meeting Spaces
- Classroom Technology
Self-service troubleshooting for common Bowdoin classroom technology problems, covering audio (no sound, Zoom/Teams output and microphone selection), video (mirroring the Mac Mini with Command+F1), and powering on the instructor computer, plus classroom etiquette guidelines. Applies to faculty, staff, and students using technology-equipped classrooms.
- Knowledge Base
- Classrooms, Conference Rooms, & Meeting Spaces
- Classrooms and Computer Labs
Step-by-step guide and video for connecting an iPad to a Bowdoin classroom or meeting space display by cable using a USB-C-to-HDMI or Lightning Digital AV adapter, including selecting the room input, sound and mirroring tips, and disconnecting. For faculty, staff, and students presenting from an iPad in Bowdoin classrooms.
- Knowledge Base
- Classrooms, Conference Rooms, & Meeting Spaces
- Classrooms and Computer Labs
- Classrooms
Searles Science Center, Room 217 is a 49-seat classroom with a laptop carry-in instructor podium, a ceiling-mounted Panasonic laser projector with Crestron touch-panel control, wireless presentation via Apple TV and Ditto, a PTZ camera with lavaliere and ceiling microphones for Zoom and Microsoft Teams, a region-free Blu-ray/DVD/CD player, a Lumens document camera, and sliding and wall-mounted chalkboards. Available by reservation.
- Knowledge Base
- Classrooms, Conference Rooms, & Meeting Spaces
- Classrooms and Computer Labs
Step-by-step guide and video for connecting a Windows laptop to a Bowdoin classroom or meeting space display by cable (HDMI or USB-C), including adapters, selecting the room input, using Windows+P to duplicate or extend, fixing audio, and disconnecting. For faculty, staff, and students presenting from Windows in Bowdoin classrooms.
- Knowledge Base
- Classrooms, Conference Rooms, & Meeting Spaces
- Classrooms and Computer Labs
Step-by-step guide and video for connecting a Mac laptop to a Bowdoin classroom or meeting space display by cable (USB-C or HDMI), including choosing the right adapter, selecting the room input, fixing display and audio issues, and disconnecting. For faculty, staff, and students presenting from macOS in Bowdoin classrooms.
- Knowledge Base
- Classrooms, Conference Rooms, & Meeting Spaces
- Classroom Technology
Illustrated walkthrough of the 'Version A' Crestron classroom touch panel (a large touch screen on an articulating arm that also serves as the instructor monitor): starting the system, choosing Audio & Video or Audio Only mode, selecting sources, controlling Blu-Ray, adjusting volume and image mute, using an in-room microphone, and shutting down. Applies to faculty, staff, and students in the listed Version A classrooms.